davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23
DROBATE or WILL.

al IUII. 0uI ~ II sNmpIc b0liIc FREE q
u..-r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23

FOR SALE.

The subscriber Will sell or trade in- a-..-.
property near the city Of Wheeling n Fam vs. {
Acres on Big Wheeling Creek, fOgr.rr.
froIa the city Land very level. Lang o.
Of Good Fruit; WEter in Every Field ~ p.
tages and Cold Well Water. soft IL "a. .. ~
Fences: plenty Of Limestone amt Goa. ,..:....
out on the land A purchaser can get n .--.' -,
gain. J. u. EHlHr
IylSesgh odice, l!6O Main 81, MAr,us
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23


'C '"'' H1lH no money needs no
'-. "H7 '"e o.L P'"'oG". 'rur. pr
.'...' true lie "'eaN ','L. q. '...
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...
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I EASING about aI4rr'ty, You should Oh
'N up Guy ''O''"-
'..... w '' ,'''' ","'' ,''@.'" ''.'.'.
~..ae OF those collapsed coffee sp~cuiIt.
.a- rms m New York got mad when they
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a D.. paralysui 10y the question. Now,
ua.. pair do you thank r the lavender
... -u"a1a.a Ia..nm.
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...s inquired the physician. "u
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..... o. deu hN rurlou~ H..''
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23

and rapid transit ali Iadeiuto iaslguincauce
when compared with the safety life. That,
We submit is the great deSideratum Of the
day Ia railroad trNyl-I#aHdapi.n Err-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23
FOR SALE.
II wcnty-fo Lot.

In CHliwclls addition 10 the city OF N.....s
said lots are bounded On the north rs .......
ninth street on The east 10y Fillmore s.... ..
the south by the Haudl4u hOmc.ivaI. u... ......
west ty the Is. y -. K K Their IrpNr.... ..
the above named ToHd render, l',ar .E .
sites iur manufacturing f-UlN.rLr.....
terms HId other Information Hai. .. BIZ
HDGE 4 BRO. 1870 M1.k.' -r..-' pr " ....
NJ. HA&DLAN. s1utHWp.f ,u.u.I of O.. .....
aud sixteenth streets
il not SOLD Within iiIr, ..a.. ... ...
public ,air. tA....
auli,Nih fr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23
1or Sale.
TOR SALE.
Stock in Stove Companv

The JosETH BELL STOVE C0urRsr ..-...
completed H. organization UuIer'a. rlr..... -
laws Of this state. wishes ~ !..ls... .. Il ia. i
amount Of the authorized capital ,'a.a A..
cation may be made 81 heUirr OF 'I-ra... ...
or 10 ISAAC IRWIN 4 son. Nhrgl..-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23
TOR SALE.
l. ONE OF TIL
Best Manufacturing Sites in The Ohio Vale,

on " hich are building suitable :pr a..... ...
Kind OF work. Fir>tCla>s shTaa. .
aud natura! gaS in uhuudHa,r.
Call on or address
J I HANE-
Real ESTATE A...
suI1Il ErlTl Martin f.....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23
HOR SALE.

~
Property on the SHuuna. F.hrH.I Hras ...."
at Valley Gruyc, Ohio county. N u a....
tour acres of l.uc,L hand. uU wA..a .- I",......-
and STABLES Also >pmr growing l..'. 81.
-pll Tor Two Thousand unllUr. wA,... b.. .....
the buildings cost
JAMES J.. NNNl!".
lylS No. liN Nina -....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-23
NATIONAL BANK tf v "a.
Al hhhLtAu'.

UAPITAL..... ............ ........ .
Southwest corner Acr4 rgI $751;.
DOES A GESEktI hiHh'a.. ~...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
JAMES G. BLAINEAB
WHAT HE is THOUGHT OF BY THE
PEOPLE IN ENGLAND.

His Visit Viewed in a Political Light.
Opinion OF an English PolIticIan--A
Duel Necessary Between General Bou-
LANCER and NJ. Ferry-Other News.
LONDON, Aug. 3-Underneath the winning,
dining and feting of Mr. James G. Blaine,
both in England and Scotland, but particu-
larly in England, there has been a current
of feeling that is difficult to describe. Mr..
Blaine is every where recognized as an ex-
ceedingly brilliant man ind a desirable
guest, but it is not easy in the minds of
some persons to disassociate him from the
enemies of England in America who have
kept Irish agitation and Irish aggression
alive by furnishing them with means upon
which to subsist.
During Mr.. Blaine's brief stay in London
several very prominent government officials
concerned themselves to make his visit a
pleasant one and their attentions were war
ranted by Mr.. Blaine's past career and pos
sibility that he will again be a candidate for
the presidency of the United States, but
there is no doubt that he is looked upon very
much askance even by those who male him
the object of their courtesy, for they cannot
forget that several of the extreme Irish
American journals in New York sup
ported him during his campaign in
1884. Englishmen who consider themselves
acquainted with the political situation in
America are accustomed to mention the
Democratic party with which the English
hating agitators in the United States are
more especially connected, and are not sur
prised that its leaders should in a measure
echo the war cry Of a considerable portion
of the rank and file; but that Mr.. Blaine
should be acceptable to some Of the most
active of the editors by whose efforts funds
to sustain the Home Rule cause and even to
promote the objects of the physical force
branch of the Irish warfare against England
are poured into Ireland induces feeling of
irritation against him and incidentally
against the Republican party.
In conversation, a prominent English
politician and member of parliament, said
on this subject last evening: "The Ameri-
cans did not shrink from spending countless
millions of dollars and sacrificing hundreds
Of thousands of lives to preserve their
country intact The Republican party is
credited with numbering among its ad-
herents the most determined opponents of
states rights and inconsistency l do not see
how they can blame us for being equally
resolved to sustain the integrity Of our
domains Because we deny the right of the
Irish to secede, the latter demand and
appear to receive the sympathy of a nation
that fought four years TO put down seces-
sion. That those Americans who belong to
the party which is credited with possessing
the most extreme union sentiments and
which is continually taunted by its oppo-
nents with perpetuating the memories of
the war as a part Of its political capital,
should sympathize with our disunionists
seams to me, to speak moderately, very
inconsistent indeed.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
THE ESCAPED BOODLER.
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS FOR
THE RELEASE OF DR.. ST. JOHN.

No Application Has Yet Been Made to the
State Department for the Extraditiou
of McGarigle-The Fugitive in Ontario,
and VIII Fight Extradition.
CHICAGO Aug. 3-Dr St. John, who was
unable to secure satisfactory b)ndsmen yes
terday, fled petition for habeas corpus in
the circuit court late in the afternoon.
Judge Tuley issued the writ, making it re-
turrable forthwith. The petition sets out
that tho charge of conspiracy on which the
doctor was arrested is merely a misde-
meanor, and only punishable by a fine not
to exceed $500, or imprisonment of not more
than one year in the county Jail.
He waived examination before Justice
White, who ordered that the petitioner be-
held in the sum of $50, 900 for his appear
ance to the criminal court On his Offering
a bond with d. b. Fisk and others it was re-
fused, and the justice issued mittimus, and
ST. John was delivered into the custody of
the sheriff. He claimed that the bail was
excessive, and that he was entitled to have a
reasonable and proper bail fixed by the
court
States Attorney Grinnell said that it was
customary to have two bondsmen, but that
in this case he had no objection to accepting
Mr.. Fisk alone. Judge Tuly decided to re-.
lease the doctor in the $4,000 bail, with
Mr.. Fisk as security, until 2 o'clock this
afternoon, when the question of the excess
of bail could be argued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
The Boodler in Ontario,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 "A Daily News special
from Wyoming Ont, says: McGarigle, the
boodler, arrived in Wyoming at l o'clock
Monday morning, having been driven from
Sarnia, sixteen miles distant, by a livery
stable keeper from that place. They stopped
at the Central hotel here, kept by Jacob
Rogers and ordered lodging and breakfast,
but McGarigle did not register or make his
identity known. The landlord suspected by
the actions of his guest that he was trying to
evade justice, and on making inquiries Of
the person who drove him here, learned of
his identity. He retired at 1880 and slept
until 6 a. m, when he took breakfast, ten
dering the landlord $40 American bank
no from which to deduct his bill.
The landlord expressed his doubts as to its
being genuine, when McGarigle jocularly
remarked that it was such as those that the
grand institutions Of the United States were
founded upon. He then went to the railway
station, purchased ticket for London and
boarded the a. m. train for that city. He
made no effort to hide ms identity, and was
recognized by both the conductor aud brake
man of the train by his resemblance to a
picture Of him they had seen.
He stated to a party with whom he was
conversing that it was his intention to re-
turn to Chicago as soon as he got the affair
settled. He appeared in no way reticent
about talking over the matter and did not
seem to have any desire to conceal himself
from the public eye. He still wears the
same clothes, and wears his viii ters and
mustachs in the same shape Us whea he left
Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. s. A special from Wash
ington says: No application has been re-
ceived Mt the sta5e department for the ex-
tradition of McGarigle. The attorney gen
eral, when asked touching an application for
extradition, said no decision could be made
until the question was formerly presented.
Should request be made it would be care.
fully considered and a demand made for the
apprehension and return of the fugitive if
such demand could be made under the law
and treaty stipuations.
Other officials at the attorney generals
office, while declining to discuss the question
of extradition, are disposed to think that
the methods employed by McGarigle in af
fecting his escape from Chicago and passage
to Canada will have no bearing on the case.
A sovereign nation has full police jurisdic-
tiou over its waters and harbors, and may
refuse clearance papers TO a vessel that has
violated the law, and that while thus within
police jurisdiction may take from such ves-
sell under due process of law, a person
charged with criminal act; but demand
for the return Of an offender who had es-
capped from the custody OF the law by means
of foreign trading vessel, could not be sus-
tanned solely on that account,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-After the assas-
sin Guiteau had been convicted and
sentenced by the court to be hanged for
killing President Garfield, he stood up and
pronounced whitening curse ON every one
connected with the trial Since then four
members of the jury have died, and nearly
every one have been visited with some kind
of misfortune. District Attorney George
B. Corkhill was removed from office, his
wife died and his own death followed shortly
afterward. Mr.. Scoville, Guiteaus brother
in-law, who, with Charles H. Reed, defended
the prisoner, was divorced from his wife,
and lost all of his property.
President Arthur, who refused to grant a
pardon to Guiteau, slowly failed in health
and died last winter John A. Logan and
David Davis, witnesses in the case, are dead.
DR.. D. W. Bliss, Garfeld's physician, has
been in very poor health, and it is thought
that he will never be u we'll man again. The
guards who kept watch over Guiteau in the
Jail have all lost their positions Judge Cox,
who presided over the trial, lost his wife.
The downward career of Charles II. Reed
has culminated in an attempt at suicide.
The defeat of the Republican party in 1894,
recalls the fact that GuiteaU predicted its de-
fpat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
The Mystery Surrounding the Murder OF
Mrs. Bean Finally Solved.

EATON, o., Aug. 3-On the evening of
June IS this vicinity was thrown into in
tense excitement by the discovery that Mrs.
William I. Beall wife of farmer living
about five miles from here, had been MUIR
dered. She was found lying face downward
in pool of blood that flowed from two bull
let,wounds in her head, and terrible cut in
the back of her neck Two pistols and an
ak lay near the body Il was strongly be-
lieved at the time that John Beall, aged
thirteen years. son of the dead woman, had
done the deed, and he was arrested and
lodged in Eaton jail
From the moment Of his arrest I'D to the
present he has appeared cool and obdurate
and yesterday made confession. He saws
that after his father and sister went to town
he secured the two pistols and fired a ball
into his mothers head She didn't drop at
the first shot, so he fired again. He tken
went out, got an ak and nearly severed the
head from the body. He says his mother
thought more of his sister than she did Of
him and that is why he killed her. The
young fiend tells this story unconcernedly
and with wonderful nerve, and says the only
thing he misses about his mother is her
her ordering him to do things.n The con-
fession is the all-absorbing theme of CONVEX
sation and creates the most intense excite
men. There were very few who did not
believe him guilty, and yet the confession
shocks everybody. There is no demonstration
over the affair and there is no probability of
any trouble growing out of it. The law
will be given an opportunity TO take its
COURSE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
on WELL Stntemnnt

BRADFORD, Pa, Aug 2.-In the New
York and Pennsylvania oil fields .5S wells
were completed in July, with new pro-
duction of 1897 barrels, The dry holes
numbered thirty-three Compared with
June, there is a decrease of twenty-one
wells and of 1858 barrels new production.
At the close of July the record shows six
new rigs, one hundred aud seven old rigs
and one hundred and forty-two drilling
wells. This represents decrease of twelve
in the old and new rigs and an increase of
four drilling wells, or a net decrease of
eight from the figures of June 30 No wells
of the gusher stripe were discovered in July
and TIE decrease in new production is the
marked feature of the report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
A Duel is Necessnrv.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The seconds of NJ Ferry
and Gen. Boulanger met last night and have
decided that a duel between the two ex-min-
listers is necessary. The meeting will be ar
ranged as soon as possible.
There is some difference of opinion among
the Ferry Boulanger seconds as to the man
ner of fighting the approaching duel The
friends OF Boulanger propose, as is fitting
for the representatives of the fiery general,
that the participants of the duel shall fire at
each other and shall continue so doing until
one is wounded. NJ. Ferry's seconds decline
to take part in any such bloodthirsty pro-
ceedings and modestly suggest that single
shots shall be exchanged. In consequence
of these diverging opinions all treatings on
the subject have been suspended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
ITS IMPROVEMENT BEING PUSHED
VIGOROUSLY.

Comparison Made of Other Capitol Build
ings-The Curse of Guiteau Being Full
fiIIcd--Cleveland'S Absence From the
Cabinet-Other Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The improve
ments on the capitol here are progressing
rapidly. To give the building a more
imposing and beautiful west front,
marble wall is being substituted for
the terrace, around the base, and
two magnificent flights of stone steps,
are taking place of the old wooden ones
The wall is well under way and an idea of
the effect may already be had
Zone fight of steps will be finished by
contract on the first Of December, said Mr..
Edward Clark the architect, recently, "and
the other by the last of June following, or
the end of the fiscal year.
''What is the estimated cost of the present
improvements
"Three-quarters of a million dollars in
round numbers" said he, as he went to a
bookcase.
"How many rooms will there be in the
new partF'
'There will be twenty eight suitable for
committee rooms, those lighted from the
outside, and ninety-two which can be used
for storage purposes. The idea was intro
duced some time ago of putting windows in
the wall and thus lighting more of the
rooms but that was not done, as it was en-
tirely contrary to the original idea. The
walls were made to give the effect of
strong stone foundation, and il windows
had been introduced this effect would not
have been given. Rather the opposite"
"Will these improvements finish the cap
itoIT'
''They will finish the authorized work,
but in some future time the east front may
be extended to give it more prominence.
AS it is now the wings extend further out
than the central building. But l expect it
will be hard work trying to get the ap-
proval Of congress to such needless expen-
diture"
Our capitol is the largest, with one ex-
cepton, in the world. TIE building which
contains the parliament houses at West
minister is larger than ours, but the capitol
is more beautiful. The capital is built on a
terrace ninety feet high, and the parliament
building is low down on the banks of the
Thames. The capitol is surrounded by a
great park, while the English building is in
the business part Of London and surrounded
by commercial houses. The only thing in
which the parliament houses surpasses the
capitol is in Size. Our building is 75I feet
long and 239 feet wide and covers three and
half acres of ground, while the English
capitol is 900 feet long and about half as
wide and covers eight acres of ground.
The French legislative building is COM
paratively Insignificant, and the new build
ing for the reichstag OF Germany, although
covering as much space as our building, is
built in the form OF a square, and has not
the appearances of being az large as the cap.
itol.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Returns Slowly Coming In, But the Entire
Democratic Ticket is Elected.

O6mOcratic Ticket IL Elected.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3-Buckner has carried
the state by over 20, 900 majority. The re-
turns are only partially in, but the whole
Democratic state ticket has been elected by
varying majorities. Buckner ran ahead of
his ticket. There were some Republican
gains in some parts Of the state, but these
were Offset by Democratic gains elsewhere,
Lexington going Democratic for the first
time in twenty years.
The noted Phil Thompson, Democrat, was
defeated for the legislature from Harrods-
burg by D. j. Curry, the Republican Prohi-
bition candidate The Democratic detection
was due to the presence Of the Prohibition
ticket Fox, for governor, alone getting 500
DemocTa ic votes The Labor vote was
light. Prohibition made some gains. The
Louisville local option was defeated. The
vote on the proposition for constitutional
convention was rather larger than usual,
but not enough to carry. The Labor vote
throughout the state was light The cleo
tion was the quietest and most orderly ever
held in the state
Hudson Republican candidate for the
legislature, got 700 majority in Fleming
county. The complete returns from the
county show a Republican majority of 100.
Hitherto the county was several hundred
Democratic. Hull Republican candidate
for state senator, was elected Bradley, for
governor, carried the county by a close vote.
Democracy in this county was never more
demoraliZed.
LATER-Returns from the state are COM
ing in slowly. Returns from thirty-six
counties, nearly all Democratic, show Re.
publican gain of II, ,3O7. If this proportion
of gain is kept up all over the state, Buck
ner's majority will not exceed 1900.
The Republicans have not yet given up
the state, and this morning at their head
quarters, in this city, claim that Bradley
has a good chance to win.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES.
Desperate Encounters, in Which Two o
the Pursuers are Killed.

the PurSuers are Killed.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 3-A special
telegram to the Daily News from Craig, No, =,
gives full particulars of the killing of An
thony De Long aud Gideon Bostwick. Sher-
if Denny of Polk county, states that on
Thursday, the 26th, a posse captured three
horse thieves near Forest City. They were
Con. and Fletcher Franklin and Harrison
Stone.
The thieves were disarmed, but Fletcher,
giving an excuse, went to his wagon and
getting hold of pistol, began shooting, the
officers returning the fire. The shooting
scared the Off ,ers' taam, causing it to run
away, leaving the officers without ammuni-
tion and powerless. Another posse was
formed, and caught the thieves three miles
northwest Of Phelps, at a farm house.
Both sides promptly began shooting. The
first shot from Fletcher Franklin struck De
Long in the back part Of the head. The
second shot struck Ctileon B)stwici in the
right shoulder The Franilins then started
northwest and succeeded in eluding the
officers
The sheriff f)llowe1 blind trail into
Iowa, but can II Vi no trace OF the thieves
He says Fletcher Franklin belonged to
the old jesse J,m2i gang, and is des-
perate man. Paroles are s5iil securing the
cOuntl'V